Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-11-09
FRoN MONDAYS DAILY.

~ iatge numoer Of IOnto Basin pee pie are in the city.
 The Bellevue Hotel, opposite th,
 Postoface, is now open for guests. An unusually large number of loca tions are being filed in the recorder
 onice these days.
 The best of board is to be had at the
 Bellevue Hotel, opposite the Postofiice The box-sheet for the concert mex,
 Thursday evening is now open, q Hutchinson'e.
 The train came in yesterday loaded
 with the two days accumulation O
 freight and passengers.
 Joe Dauphin will sing King Death,
 accompanied by the full orchestra, al
 the concert on Thursday, the 10th inst
 The Prescott & Arizona Central rail
 way will soon have their engine out ol
 their round-house, looking bright and
 new It has been christened the Ed
 Love-"
 Robert Connell, Louis St. James, Jas
 O'Neill of Flagstaff, Frits lesson and
 w. J. O,Neal were summoned as grand jurors, to take the place of those ex- cused this morning.
 At the morning ser vices at the First Congregational church, yesterday, Rev. J. c. Houghton. pastor, announced his resignation, and that his labors here would end with that day.
 A number of large beets, of the Man. gelwurtzel variety, slso large -iled cab bagee, are on exhibition a. J. L. Fisher's. They were raised ct Hamilton's ranch. in Peoples valley. The beets weigh IS pounds, and were raised without irriga- ton
 A literary society was organized among the young men of this place last The organization is oficered as follows: President, John Burke Ed. Blake; Secretary. W. E. Hume; Treasurer, Ed. Wright; Critic, Niles O. Archibald.
 T. J. Butler, president, and J. F. Aeador, cashier, of the Bank of Pres cott, notify patrons that it will shortly ,ease business, and request them to call and take out their deposits. All who are indebted to the bank are noti. led to pay up.
 An exchange says in . gathering of fifty cattlemen a vote was taken on the question whether, if they had money to invest, they would put it in cattle, or 'ome other interest. Forty-one of them aid they would invest in cattle, and aipe thought it would be safer to try Iome other business. This is reported Q have taken place in Kansas City, a ew dave ago. It shows that most of he cattle men believe there is . future or their business.
 Itis expected that every music-loving ,erson of Prescott will appreciate the 'fforts of Professor Thomas in his work n this place, and extend to him and his associates the hearty reception and sup ,ort that is deserved st the concert, evening. While our town nay be a little dull at present, we hould welcome and support any efforts made in the direction of enlivening it. We bespeak for the Professor the liberal that is deserved.
 William H. Butler, brother of Hon. !. J. Butler, of Prescott, died at his eeidence in Bedford, Indiana, on the st inst. This is the second brother of Ar. Butler who has died since last bring, another brother having departed his life on the 9th of April last. Lees han . month ago, MT. and Mrs. Butler, rho had been on . visit east, parted rith their brother at his home, and left | i'm with every prospect of . long and Iseful life. The deceased leaves . | Amily, consisting of wife. and one son ged three years.
 Information wanted of Andrew Guen- her, formerly . resident of Arkansas, 5 years of age, was married. Also ohnny Guenther, who formerly resi- ed in Colorado, and two years ago Tas heard of as COW boy. will be cry thankful for information of either the above, as am an only sister. nd until recently have had no infor- nation concerning them for over six zen yeare. Please address information , Mrs. Henrietta Hill, dormerly Hen- etta Guether), Box 54, East Las Ve- e, New Mexico.
 We were kindly shown, to-day, . rinted circular over the signature of | l. W. Eddy, from the Boston office of he Arizona Mineral Belt Railroad, da- sd October 27th. 'S7, from which it eems Messrs. Nunn, Window & Strong, n behalf of their respective roads, sub cribed to the capital stock and bonds the Mineral Belt, in all 400 blocks, aying therefor in endorsements, as ach section of five miles of road was uilt at $l,OO0 per block; and that ai- erwards, that subscription was increas- d to S25 blocks; that the contract was ard $75. 900 of the bonds ta- en, also the stock 5l per cent. being ,eld by the Atlantic < Pacific. That n the presentation of the last earned ,onds the companies refused to accept hem; and from the Boston News Btu eau, it appears on October 18th, MT. ;ddy, on behalf of the Mineral Belt, in the United States Cir uit Court at Boston, q suit against the Atlantic < Pacific railroad company for breach of contract, laying the dams- ,es at t7OO,OOO. The attorneys for the Mineral Belt in that action, are, E. w. aoar and s. H. Dudley, of Boston, and a. B. Ceaves, of Portland, Maine. From he circular, t appears that the Mineral o,ls ,ox,papv hss Cnt q yerv sfpouO